St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-23
MAGGIE MITCHELL.

Maggie Mitchell will be the attraction at
the Grand the whole of the coming week,
commencing Tomorrow night, in her famous
play, "Fanchon the Cricket" There is no
name so familiar to the American public as
that of this bright little soubrette star,
whose light never dims but grows brighter
and more refulgent as time wears on {.
Maggie Mitchell is a fixed star in the the
atrical armament. She is the sunbeam of
the stage, sparkling and glistening and
dancing on forever. One so well known
and so much loved in her profession needs
no introduction to st. Paul people. The
little lady is still just as attractive as she
was in the hey-day of youth and just as
much appreciated by the theater-going pub
lie. The following is her repertoire for the
week: Monday evening. ''Fanchon the
Cricket Tuesday evening. Maggie the
Midget" Wednesday, Little Barefoot;'
Thursday. "Lorle;" Friday, Pearl of
Savoy" Saturday. Maggie the Midget"
and Saturday matinee, by special request,
'''Fanchon" will be repeated.
The attraction next week at the Grand
will be BARLEY Campbelrs spectacular play
clio" the entire week.
CHIMES OF NORMANDY.
The following is the cast which will pro-
duce The Chimes of Normandy" in the
Grand opera house Feb. 10, and II. fol-
st. Paul local charities:
Serpohette ............ MISS b. v smith
Germaine. Miss Mae Murphy
Marquis. ............. Herbert Luce
1ieilcneuA .....-'--...-M n: Sna"
The Baillie. .......................Lo Lou Wilkes
The Notary. .....................A Al Flournoy
There WI be grand chorus of forty
voices. with Se;berts full orchestra, c. G.
Titcomh. pianist, and Henry McLachlan
cDnd"ctOr. There will be full rehearsal
i'll Whitney'S music rooms Oh Tuesday even
ing at s O'Clock sharp
THIS EVENINGS CONCERT.
This evening Mr.. Seibert's orchestra of
th lty music ans will give another of its
semi monthly concerts at Market hall. The
programme IS made up largely of popular
selections. 1t will include the Light Cav
airy overture by Suppe. cello solo by
Backmann, selection from Lohengren. a
vinl II stlo by Muehenbruch. vocal solo
by J. Gehan and the delightful overture to
Mariana, besides a number Of other selec-
tiOnS.
AT THE OLYMPIC.
The Olympic will present an unusually
attractive bill this week, the attraction
being The Night Owls" 1t is a female
burleSque company which is most favora-
bly, criticised wherever it has appeared this
season. The company. in addition to its
vaudeville programme, closes its perform
anceS with a burleSque entitled 'A-DOnS, -
respectful perversion of DiXey'S great
play. 1t is written by Harry Pitt, of the
Madison Square company, the music being
by Fred SOlOmanS. The company includes
Mss Louise Dempsey. who takes the part
of Adonis, Nj IS May Howard. Miss Lizzie
Mulvey and Mile. Jutan. who performs on
the trapeZe some daring featS. The chorus
is strong, and there is more than the usual
amount of dancing.
DIME MUSEUM.
Jo-Jo and the Georgia MINISTRIES close
their engagement at the Seventh street
museum tonight. For the coming week
the management announces the return
of the favorite dialect comedian. John
L. Kelly and company. who viii pre-
sent Mr.. Kelly's conceit, entitled "Oul
Irish Boarder," with Mr.. Kelly as the
boarder. MI Kelly made a decided hit at
the museum two weeks ago. and will no
doubt repeat his success in "Our Irish
Boarder." In the upper theater the Howes,
Harrington and Sullivan, Met abe and
Young, Harry D'Alberto. Monsieur LIE
Compile and ten other artists will give the
enterta nment. In the cmrio hall Lizzie
Sturgeon, the pedestrial pianist. will per-
form upon the piano, ana other freaks VIII
be exhibited.
DRAMATIC NOTES.
There is no play which is more familiar to
play-goerS than "Fanchon the Cricket -
which through the genius OF Maggie Mitchell
has been immortalized. She took the skele-
ton of the play from George Sands story
called "Fadette," a romance of the love OF
two Breton peasants, and from it constructed
the most charming little drama of mo lern
ic
tion and what Il unique and grotesque piece
of stage movement it is?
Miss Agnes Huntington's benefit concert at
the Minneapolis Grand opera house to NOR
row night. 1t is proposed 10 give Miss Hunt
1ngton a reception in St. Paul when she APP
pec,> here in Aldor'' in June.
The incandescent lights will be used in the
opera house Tomorrow night, and will be
used permanently. well-iphted house is q
great inducement to fine-dressed audiences.
. Rose Coghlan's RosaIiud in las You Like
tt is er'best dramatic success. Her matt